davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Miscellaneous.
TO EXCHANGE.

EARMS-Three choice jim valley farms, I6O
L acres each. miles from Andover. Day
county OAK, for sale. or viii exchange Tor stock
Of merchandise, or St Paul or Minneapolis prop
erty; viii give Z bargain. Address Box 1874.
AndOver OAK. 35l-I6
TO EXCHANGE-Farm. with all improve
L Inents. a. Princeton, Mimi. for city prop
erty. Address Z. H. O'Rourke. No. 224 Grove ST.
MANI TO exchange a good hotel IN a live
w town IN Southeastern Dakota for st. Paul
real estate Inquire of LarkIn & Cresy, 2O9 East
Seventh ST. S69-7I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

Messerli and Eshbach's Subdivision of Lots
10, II and Is. and Part of Lot D. Col
Inns Out Lots.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block JudCn't
Thomas j LemOn-.. S77
All in the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
Sill GEORGE REFS. City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER. }
ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. S, 1887. {

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of Judgment entered on eth Decem-
Der, 1885. in the District Court. Second
judicial District, Ramsey County, State of
minnesota, against the hereinafter described
real estate, situate, lying and being in said
city and county. on an assessment warrant
for
Opening. Widening and Extension of Sixth
Street, between Wabasha Street and
Summit Avenue.
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will
on the Goth day OF January, 1887, at 10 o'clock
IN the forenoon at the City Ireasurer's Office
IN the City OF st. Paul. County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided by
law, to the best bidder for cash the following
described real estate, to-wit:
Amt Of
Supposed owner and description. Judg' mt
H. 5. Fairchild. Commencing ar
point on northeriy line of Summit
avenue. where WHY line OF lot u,
block 8, Irvine's addition TO St.
Paul, fntersects said Summit ave-
nue.: thence My along WHY line of
lots Il and Is, block 3, said addi-
tion,240 1t to Iglehart street; thence
WY along sly line of Iglehart street
1851 1T; thence SLY 2409 # toa
point on My line of Summit ave-
nue., 120 IT WHY from place of be
ginning; thence Ely 120 fit to be-
ginning, being Johnson's rearrange-
ment of part OF block 8, Irvines
addition to st. Paul. and part of
Sc 4 of Sc 4 of section Sc, town 20,
range Observation-Disclosures. s31. so
Dayton & Irvine's Addition.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block. Judgmt
Harriet L WeIIes, Ely 80
1t of..........1.2&3 SO s47.O2
Il. NJ Rice's Encouragement of Lots l. Z, s, 9,
10, Block ~, Dayton & Irvine's
Addition
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

4 PPRENTICES-Imm 3 gentlemen
II 70 learn railroad and commercial telegraph
business at the Globe Telegraph company corner
Fourtb ana Jackson. 3S6 Jacson ST.. ST. Paul,
MINI 33S-+
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
Dayton & Irvine's Addition

H. NJ. Rices Encouragement of Lots 1. Z, s, 9,
10, Block -, Dayton 4 Irvine's
Addition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

FIN IN CIAL.
TINNESOTA MORTGAGE LOAN COM
VI pany-Loan from $40 upward on furniture.
pianos horses, wagons. etc, without removal:
also on warehouse receipts. diamonds and gold
watches. j. :. Mackey, manager. Room :, First
National bank building. ST. Paul, and Room Z,
Mackey-Legg block. Minneapolis, 25O+
M ONEY TO LOAN, in sums TO SUIT from 81
vi up. on watches. d Almonds and all goods OF
value; special rates sums OF $50 or over. J. E
Ingham. 327 Jackson ST. 240+
M ONEY TO LOAN on personal property for
WI so, 60 or 80 days in sums 10 SUIT. a. B.
Roberts. corner F fin and Wabasha sts. 2S2F
MONEY TO LOAN n sums OF $1,000 to slO-
VI 600 at and per cent interest thout de-
lay. st. Paul Trust company, corner jackson and
Fourth SITS. 22s
G6nnQ0 TO LOAN on real estate or per-
,DsJOsOOO sonal security, notes Or mort
cages purchased. ]. f. Dunlap, Chamber OF Com
MERGE. SIT
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

4 GOOD MEAL for 10 cents; beefsteak or
Il pork chop. OF sausage, or ham. or fish. with
potatoes cents; cup of coffee, with rolls and
butter. D cents: mutton chops 10 cents; ham and
eggs 10 cents; oyster stew 10 cents: clam, chow
der Is cents New York Restaurant, 442 Jackson
ST.. open all night -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11

nOOEKEFPFR in general store; experienced
D salesman preferred; permanent situation TO
the right man; must give 4 l reference. Lock
Box -. jamestown. Oak.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
West st Paul Proper.

supposed owner and Amt OF
description Lot Block. Judgm't
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-11
FOR RENT.

OFTS-To let elegant lofts for iobbng or
- manufacturing purposes right in the midst
OF the Jobbing center; sixe 3Sxl45. Over 100 and
1872 East Third ST: inquire first floor. S45*
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
MR.. CHAMBERLAIN AT QUEENS TOWN.

Going pIHTCIIY FROM NfWNOKk TO MAStINNiON
SOME EXPRESSIONS on HOME RULE.
LONDON. oct. 3O-Nr Chamberlain talked 10 report
Or on board the Etruria at Queenstown to-day lie SAID
he had thoroughly enjoyed the trip from Liverpool
,bsugh the weather had been squaly and cold on ms
arrival in New ork lie intends TO go direct to Washing
ton not 20 Ottawa first Canadian papers have sae"
He heartily hearing the rumor that the irsh
Attorney General would accompany hS. and sad th~
the Canadian press ought have known that the Asr
ney.Gsneras work cut out for him In Ireland lie
attached no importance the structures which certain
Canada and American papers had thought Iii To pass
uIOn min. lie said:
81 shall enter upon my duties unaffected IN the sh-ht
Get degree by any outside hostile criticism. 10 not In
tend to return England directly my ahors are finished
No, having b.en IN Amecca before. am anxious " see
the country and its institutions II is also purpose
10 visit Canada IL s therefore unlikely that sha
until shortly before the assembling OF IdtHA
nent'
ON being asked regarding Home Rule he said that
he had ceased 10 bo politician for couple OF months
lie had however hesitation IN saving that tho,e Whe
woro sapguine Of sOon seeing Parliament III Duohh
would have 10 wait much longer than they eNpcct~u
81 viii 20 step furlscr. he continued anu say & .naV
am iyclired To think that II great ana z, nerSV
scheIns local Ht were granted 70 iclahl
the feeling which represented as being 20 intense ''-
pecisJly in The South. In favor Of seuaras fdiH3lnen
would gradually die away think that mu II OF l. Is
mere sentiment Previous to the passing oi tnc uses
ta shuent hill religious feeling oetween me protest.
ants aud Catholics hgh. but now II has almost dis-
appeared firmly believe that IL IS not Oeyonh ihs
reach % sta:esaaship TO make Ireland peaceahe anu
eontenfed with fol. measure OF local government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
MURDER FOLLOWED BY SUICIDE.
SHOOTING HIS WIFE IN A QUARREL.

NEITHER LIVED LONG ENOUGH TO TELL THE TALE
WHAT THEIR NEIGHBORs SAY.
The inmates Of the tenementhouse No. 22l North
Eightst Williamsburg, startled about $50 p IN
yesterday by several pistol shots in the apartments OF
Louis Pnasr age twenty seven barber. On ehterinS
Phslsrs they found Mas. Lizzie Phaer lying on
the ad shot through the left breast by her hus
She had died instantly Phsicr was also lying on
the floor He had shO, hlmse through tbs head after
killing his wife. He taken 10 the Eastern District
Hospital a,I died about midnight without regainns
conscisusns..
Phaer had been ont OF work for some time, aud quar-
relied frequently with his wife He nal often Threatened
to KIN her aud accused her Of besg unaiRtul to him
They had been married about four years aud bad two
children three years Old the other l0urteea noAh
Nelghbors heard Phaer and bis wife qusrreng before
the shots we're fred lie had been drinking heavily ef
late and had neglected to prsvde for his family. III
wife asked him for money, wach led to the fatal 4lal
rel
Coroner Lindsay impaRneled a jury who Viewed the
bodies and oourEed the inquest. An autopsy Will be
held this morning. The bail which caused tho woman
death IS supposed have lodged In her left lung Pnaer
bsnE UNCONSCIOUS his arrival al the hospital the doe
DID attempt probe for the ball somo neigh
ora speak well OF Phailcr while others do not THIS Is
the second sunday hight murder 10 that ward IN Two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
IDLE CHAnGES AGAINSr A 1EACHER.

PEINCIPAL GApDIs DENIES THAT HE WAS BHrIAL
10 YOUNG GRANT.
The charges nado against Vice Principal " L. Gaddi'
OF night-school No. -, OF whipping and malre~tas
Robert Grant. hirtssnysarod pupil, seen to have
been much exaggerated Young Grant was not pnpiI OF
the school, but attends Trinity day schso In Eightynrs
st. His: mother Is nurse In tho country. apd the
boy boards with james Wallace. at No l3l East Eighty
thirast. ON Friday evening ho asked Mrs. Wallace
whether he could 60 10 SEQ his Sundayschoo
teacher but at repaired with some OF his friends 10
nghtscnoo No. 81.
Vice Principal Gaddis found last evening at MS
house No 1873 East one HUNDRED and twenty oghth ST.
and ads the following statement with reference 10 the
affair Young Grant hal been very rude and bolster
Gus all evening Whom tho classt teacher turned tho
class TO 10 dismiss noticed that Grant was
leader In the frslc they were having. Are you
ready he disnissedr said and repeated the qnes
ton several times Then tho boys began 10 lAuSh,
saw Grant furnishing amusement for tho rest anu
called him TO II not ready 10
CO. said arc you really for this. and raised my mana
as II TO strike him lie was very much frightened ana
held his arms crOsswi,e above his head slapPsn IA
Oh the arms and ordered him 10 his seat. did not
touch his face. nor kick him" -,
The teacher IL "a mild sncred man OF medium sLe,
and has Jolly face and manner He has been tsachcr
In NewYork CITY for over fifteen years aud was never
planned Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TWO LIVES LOST ~ i COLLT>ION

A. ACCIDENT oN TIE NICKEL PLATE CAUSED BY
Az OPERATORS CAREGtsSNfN-.
ERIE. Pcna oct 30 lSyrctHl-An accident occurred
on the Nickel Plate Road to-day between lryius ANT
silver CrceS within two miles OF the spot
where the catastrophe ef year ago
oerurrsL Tho east-bound freight trg'u had
the right of way and tho operator at silver creek ne:
!ected 20 sidctrack the we,thound train. Tsey came
into collsioa Engineer Daniel clayton. OF the east
bound tram. and Fireman j. Morton, Of the
west bound train. were manclcd and roasted L"
caatn Tngileer D. Bosth OF the we.toeund trdn' was
taken out alive and NAV recover. The dead men nave
families in C0hncaut, ONO The fireman OF lhe etst
bound escaped by jumping the inst.st ne saw ne
head Of the other train
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
yor PLEASED WITH THE MICOy DISPLAY

'ci H''-'''>' 60, .n,.uio "a
san ASroNlo Tex, Oct 80 (sPeeiab. san Antsn'o -
80, =, 5o ono inhabitants The majority OF them arc
southern or southern sympatbizers. Among tneh Oh
course are many s1 ConfederAe' men oil Mavern mn
and the widerne-. whs followed tho stars anu bar'
for four wears nj broken III mos pufs' ana
health The Macon reception OF Jefferson DAVIS "n"
Genoral Jacssons speech nave etcl'o' Suonh "O"
,.,nt ,n,.r,,t acc.msaniei by chagria and disgust,
"a from, not ous OF them has aaythin: but unmsasursa
condemnation beeu heard Tney deaounce the nahi'
t..t.t,sus Of tho assembly and the seaunens which
rcr. expressed ami 50 sudy oheesred Tney deny taa
ana ths 900 people whs heard him reprsssn.
Santssrn feeling They have accepted tseJ say tne ar
hi.rsmant OF the sword are prepared aoao oy W.
Th., hays AL enough OF war 80 ar As noAru ito "
n,sS tina sIlOnfsderass scattered through0ut ths 10
n upa sinously object TO being clssssd Win tae uoor
T. =. niisnabe because Il Is adverse 70 ,He toisse
~ the General GoVornaent and impoltc 9eeause IL %
sd. capital for political opponents rms portion
sf Texas AT does not approve the JeueI''s D"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
where he has reasonable believe that the person
whom he seeks TO arrest has committed the felony.

whom he seeks to arrest has committed the felony.
THE NEED OF wATCIFULNFss AND ACTION.
The probability tha; vigorous the part OF
private citizens will be needed to prevent the casting OF
many Illegal votes only in this city but throughout
the State is by means remote Wellinformed Repub
lican politicians have learned OF the collection OF large
sums OF money by the Democratic managers for election
purposes. The candidates In this city and elsewhere
have been heavily assessed and contributions have been
received from ocehoders OF the State and National
governments. The amount Of money collected has been
unusually large and the amount expended so far has
been unusually small Added to these contributions and
assessments the which the bOoders known
fo be willing to pay II they secure some measure OF
relief from further posccution. The money collected is
according to the information obtained to be held In re-
serve until few days before election when it will be
sent to the workers who TO distribute it. Mich of
will he spent In this city and the rest distributed
throughout the State.
In the country districts where the laws against bribery
less than in this city, and where inspection
sometimes more difficult great should be exercised
by Republicans who anxious TO defeat any attempts
at the repetition OF the gross frauds OF fifteen twenty
years ago Voters who believed 10 be purchasabl
should be watched and If reasonable grounds exist
should be challenged The casting and counting Of the
ballots should be closely watched. The laws against the
bribing OF public officers severe and any attempt to
approach corrupty any or the election ohcas should be
met by prompt action. The Republican party managers
Will take measures TO prevent as TAR IA possible the sc
cess Of any organized scheme of fraud The plans which
II is believed that the friends Of the bube takers and
brlbe gyers have formed cannot however be entirely
frustrated unless every who is Interested In OBJ
tanning honest election and fair count OF the ballots
IL watchful against any tampering with voters n his
election precinct. and "a vigorous action against any
persons whom hos believe guilty OF Civ
ing or receiving money 20 affect the result OF the cleo
ton
For Discussion Of Election Frauds by Dr. XGlyRn S,e sec
Ond page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
lFrlr DR. H0RNBLowERS EYIVPLE

GEELUNG BURGLARS WITH BULLETS - "NE
SERIOUSLY INJURlD.
John Lester OF Bartlctt5t anl Coege-ave New
Brunswck last nj .ht SHOT Thomas Weldon. burglar.
who had entered his hslse with companion FOR tue p
pose OF robhiug him Lc.tsrs father awakened h.
gut noise made by the burglars and tho alarm
Weldon prans thc top OF the porch which runs along
the house and jJst thea young Lester appeared Win
pistol lIc shouted 10 tho nau D stand. blt the fellow
Jumped sixteen fe-t the -roIn and s,rteI 10 run
shot va. nred Al him that entered his back Another
snO hrel at hi- companion, missed the man. N0'Iol
ran 2jO feet and then ie.l 10 the ground
HisulIriss are ssriOIs and the physicians think the
bal entered Ms lunss Hc refuses 10 1--WE the ot
Ls accomp.ico The '4me burglar were. II IS thought.
proving earlier ths eyenss about tho residence OF
iresdng Judge Co-en.svon. OF the MitdeseI courts
The NOGHd.G man was tent'1el as James IL bee.
ev-Yors burglar and we., known thlef, NAp las
caused The police much trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TRACING TIE EYPLOSIVE BOX.
THE DISTRICT MESSENGER FOUND.
HE GOT THE DEADLY PARCEL FROM STRANGER
WHOM HE CANNOT DESCRIBE

WHOM HE CANNOT DESCRIBE.
Much activity was displayed by the Brooklyn police
yesterday In the effort to solve the mystery IN regard
io the delivery OF explosive machine at the house
of Joseph Wechsler, at No. 800 waShlngon-ave.. on
Friday evening. by which Mrs. Wechsler and her
wcrc severely injured. Hy means Of general alarm
and search OF all the district offices In the
city. the boy who delivered tho parcel found to
be John joyce. who is employed in the telegraph and
messenger Office at No. 1076 FultonSt. lie Is about
sixteen years old and of the ordinary type of
boys.
His story Is that Friday nj eht he return
ing from delivering a telegram about o'clock man
him I'm Fultonst. near Washington ave. and asked
him to deliver a parcel be had with him. The boy
asked q" where ~ and the said al the house Of
Joseph Wechsler, No. 800 Westinghouse. As the
place at hand tho hoy said he would, and
AZ that the man handed him the parcel and taking
quarter Of dollar from BIZ pocket, said Here's this
for you" The boy delivered the package and then
returned to his Office. He describes the Of
medium height sallow complexion and smooth face.
and SAYS he a sack coat and ovcrcoat He
betrayed no nervousness and walked slowly after
giving the boy the package The boy close,
questioned by the police officials hut his description
was not sufficiently definite to warrant arrcsng any
upon it,
In the effort 10 find any person who
wond have beer likely to have motive To
wTcak vengeance upon Mr.. WechSl,r, the police
busy yesterday I'm tracing the discharged employ
Of the firm Of Wcchsler & Abraham. Two men who
were rcccn ly told thclr services wOul longer be
needed by the Jirm found in tIls city and
they readily consented to 20 to Brooklyn. They were
AIKEN to Police Headquarters and confronted by the
messenger boy last evening but lie said ther Of them
resemb ei the who gave him the parcel some
other clcws being followed Last evening but moth
ing definite was given on for pubiicaion Pohcc
superintendent Campbell and Captain MckelNey ln
whose precinct the c. inc OcCuri ID were In rarnc-t
consult on early in the evening, ana later AbhaH
Abraham, Mr.. WcchScr's rar ncr. and Fctcr McNulF;
the superintendent the store were clo-eted WIN INC
Superintendent ana Inspectors MdckeIr and kelHy'
Superintendent Campbell SAID latcd mere N
absolutely nothing new IN tho case We had two
men bore who were formerly employed by the nrm'
but there il nothing connect them with the aifar
They under arrest and consented To come
here 70 and If they could clearing up the matter
II would not be fair 10 publish their names. Ihe
description gwen by the boy joyce Is utterly Nsne-
less. far finding the man. The police are DONG
all in their power To SoVc he mystery Mr Nc
Nulty SAID that the police had cew which APPEARED
promising. Of which ha did not know tho del ans.
Efforts find ANYTHING from the boy were NUT
less. Mrs Wcchsler's condition was reported last
evening TO be unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
MASONIC FESTIVITIES.

NoRwALk. Conn, Oct. 30.-St. Johns Lodge si Free
Masons, which claims 10 be the ancient and hon
orabe OF the fraternity, has arranged grand festival
for the craft OF the entire State which begins to
and lasts through the week Its elaborate programme
notes the sister lodges that will be received on each dag
by the Lodge Com nitse which "was selected for its
personal beauty its collective force its individual
acuteness Its members all know the fierce delight Of
personal encounter with the casual citizen hence the
visitors may be expected TO be received in due form"
They have labored faithfully to lay out programme
that will afford the greatest entertainment, and what
one forgot the other has remembered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
GOVERNOR ross PITCHES INTO SPARKS.

AusnN Tex. oct. 80 (SpeciaD.-lhe dispute between
Texas and tho Unod states over the lands in Greer
County, and the announced decision OF tho United
states Land Commssoner TO eject settlers from the
land have aroused the indignation OF Gsvernor Ross
and he has declared in defence OF the settlers Ihs
Governor has written letter TO Representatives, Grain
ans Mills and the two Senator'S In 1t he says that
serious complications will arise OF the policy OF
le Voyernnsnt In oectng settlers is carried out Inc
Laad Commissioner has srdsrcd the removal OIL the
GROUND that IeIas has begun to classify It's lands and
Place them on tue market Governor Ross takes up the
ngh In behalf Of the settlers stating that they baved
ne hardshps OF frontier life 10 establish homes and nat
he dispute between Texes and the United States should
hot Jeopardize their claims Their eectmept means q
,oa loss Of their property aud is in defiance Of all rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
SEEKING no SAVE TnE ANARCHISTS.

PLEA BYA PREACHER IN CHIcAGo-AILrG@D cos
FESSION OF SCHNAUBELT
CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-Tho Rev. j. villa Blake pastor Of
the third Unitarian Church, delivered sermon at the
morning service to-day largo congregation taking
for his subject The why the Anarchists should
net hars" lie said in part
Think they arc guilty men. but they beloRg entirely to
different order fTem that OF burglars, assisshs anu
part tie product OF hard social conditions. Inc
misery and rebellion caused by centuries Of European
tyranny is IN their blood. Just as much rs hn cell
control and sObcty Of the Puritan s his blood IL may
but not here the free bas box But have
We pnrs bal lotbOx Have not our Legislatures been
bought ana sold, elections tampered with the ballot
boxes stolen And are not gigantic ana oppressive con
raging law purchasing the law makers ana deylng
the people knsw not what TO call SUCH acts but cfacs
aud these cri iAes make An4rcDlsts
At the col cu.sn of his tho pastor read long
petition to the Governor praying for Communication Of
sentence About hundred signature. were obtaned
committee appointed TO 70 10 Springfield and pre-
sent the petition 10 the Gsvernsr Of lilheis ohoiro"
Mrs. Schnsubslt, mother OF Rudolph sohnsubcI the
man generally credited with throwing ths Hsymsrket
bomb. arrived In the city YESTERDAY IN company win nor
daughter, the wife Of schwab. she yls'
itsd tho Jail and talked with the csndemned men
Of a confession rsm her Rud.lph IN which lie gives
the "details Of tho conspiracy which resulted IN the nay
market massacre. II names the conspirators and CIR
cumstantially sets forth fact, that are
the Governor In behalf Of schwab. Fielden.
Parsons and Fischer. Schnaubelts confession. II Is
said will seek 10 wholly eIsnerste these mcn but VIII
not bs employed August spiess neck It's also
WAS formed by men In New York and Chicago and That
osly five OF the cOnsprators lived In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
THE FIRE RECORD.

sUFFOCArED BY SMOKE AND COAL GAS.
MoNrRE.l oct 80 tSpccdt).-By an accident to"sy a
srI named Ida hawkins. age twenty was s'i''"''''
Tne smoke plpe from tho furnace at Ms Iennsys passes
through room In wncn The girl and another servant
named Annie flynn sopt. Last aght they must nave
closed tho danper with the result that tue smoke AM
ea, escapsd througa the pps and hl!si tho reom IN
mate, Of the house this zorning burst inc dser opoh
cLn III, Iiyiu. girl was found nseasiblesN the moor
she NJ YER recovered Aarie Fynn was On tnc Oof wy
"a, rtlci,l respiration -ho has been reStorei 20 PHu
colsuoss and hspes entertained OF hcrFecoVcly'